St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-22
IN JUSTICES HALLS.
Carrie Glenn Gets n Divorce From
Her Husband, w. j. Glenn
Court ROutine

Carrie Glenn Gets a Divorce From
Her Husband, w. j. Glenn
Court Routine.
Louis A. and Kate NOrmandin yeSter-
day asked for an injunction against
Saff and Joseph Mackey to prevent
them from selling certain household
effects on which plaintiffs had given
them chattel mortgage. The petition
was denied by Judge Brill on the ground
that plaintiffs have adequate remedy at
law. Judge Brill yesterday granted a
divorce in the case of Carrie Glenn VS..
William j. Glenn. They were married
Oct. 8, 1884, in st. Paul since which
time, plaintiff says, Glenn, though pos
Sessed of means. has abandoned and
totally failed to provide for her, leaving
her and her child to Subsist on charity.
The Judge gave her the possession of
the child. and ordered that the husband
pay her SIS per month until further or
ders of the court.
Judge Brill granted motion for iudg-
ment of S503.21 on the claim of A. III.
Wilder against Bristol & Macarthur.
l.. ID. Barnard sues Gilbert d Co. for
sS3.23 for services performed by Will
lam RYddell, who sold his claim to
Barnard.
The C. n. Nelson Lumber company
has sued Horace p. Breed, claiming
that he bought from plaintiff property
of the value of s., 2S9.S4 and has failed
to keep his promise to pay in sixty days.
Plaintiff asks the amount with interest.
The case of Gribble VS.. the Pioneer
Press was given to the jury at 4:3O
O'Clock last evening.
UNITED STATES COURT.
The circuit court yesterday granted
Mrs. Emma J. Smith 81 800 damages
against the Milwaukee Railway COM
pany for damages sustained at the
Chestnut street station.
Edward George, of CrOokstOn, MIMI,
has been appointed United States com
missioner by the court.
The case of Revilo F. ParShall VS.. The
Minneapolis & st. Louis railway is OH
trial before Judge Nelson. Parshall
resides at Tomah, Wis, and is one
of the many who were injured at
Norwood, Mimi, September, 1856,
whereby freight on the Dakota di-
vision ran into the passenger train at
the crossing. ParShall wants $4,000
damages. There are over fifty wit
nesses in the case, and Parshall is daily
carried IN in chair, propped up by pill
lows.
APPEALS FROM ADVERTISEMENT.
The famous state park cases, appealed
from the district court of Hennepin
county, came up before the supreme
court yesterday. There are eighteen in
all, and are brought to test the validity
of the appraiSement and the decision of
the lower court in sustaining the valua-
tons of board of appraisers. Daniel
Fish, of Minneapolis, appeared for the
commissioners, C. NJ. LOriEg, w. II.
Yale, G. A. Bracket, w. A. Van Slyke,
and G. II. Strobeck, while Smith 81
Reed, Kitchell, Cohen & Snow, Scott d
Longbrake and several others, all of
| Minneapolis, for the appellants.
SUPREME COURT.
In the supreme court yesterday the
case of the state VS.. G. f. Gurley, re-
SpOndent, was considered and a petit
ton for a rehearing denied. The case
of Daniel BarrOws VS.. W. 2. Fox was
continued until next term. The case of
the Minnesota Central Railroad COM
pany VS.. j. n. Donaldson, county audi
tor of Faribault county, was argued and
submitted.